davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
WHO WILL SCCCEED MIR. GARRETT
TWO OF THE NAMES MESTIoNED-A TALK WITH
yIrr-pREsIDHNT SPENCER.

TWO OF THE NAMES MENTIoNED-A TALK WITH
vICE-PREsIpENT SPENCER.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 5 (Sp,eiab. American will say
tomorrow that samuel Spencer, the present first vice
president Baltimore and Ohio road has been set
tied upon us Robert Garretts successor president
Mr. spencer is about forty years old. lie
began in tho Baltimore and ohio service
as a S6O0ayear clerk, worked his way up
TO chief clerk TO Master OF Transportation Sharp went
with Mr. Sharp TO the Long Island road ana was re-
called by the Baltimore and Ohio to I'LL one of its vice
presidencea He has been the chief man In the prac-
tcai management under CARROTS administration and
his selection will be with Mr Garretts concurrence and
approval lie conducted the negotiations that ended In
the contract with the syndicate
Mr. spencer to-day and stated there Is no In
tention nor probability OF the Baltimore and Ohio ROAD
passing 10 the control OF the Pennsylyania Railroad
Company, nor will 1t be subordinated 10
that road, or to the Reading. but will continue
TO be operated as an independent line lie said that
the arran. enent which has been negotiated through
London aud New-York banker, was intended
Ohio -"pos road and the money viii only be used
as needed. He further said there are now no 10
sleeping systems. nor Will there he any sale Oh
those aurares unless the Board OF directors sn Ses @
subserved thereby. Mr. Garrett has not ceased To De
nrss,ar MT of the baltimore and Ohio Company, and all
statements that the syndicate will demand his retire
nent are unwarranted and unjust to hr. Jarrett lie
fae nre that tho syudcate does not intend interfere
with tue management the road. hut Will use only Such
influence as 10 customary under suiiar
Mr. spencer started for Newlor this Afternoon
There drop Ia Baltimore and ONO Kaiiro ~ stock
at the stock board to-day On saturdat, lol w@s Dlu
aud to-day 1t opened at liS aud dropped to li7 closing
This Is the lowest prce at which the stock has
so for years. and further decline Is looked Tor
PHILADELPHIA. sept sept (SpccidD-lt Is stated
hero to-day by a good railway authority that II Mr
Cassa does accept the presidency OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company. he will name John 5 VIII
son. the present general traffic manager OF the Pennsy
yauia Railroad Company for the position and that u MI
satt should accept the place Mr. Wilson VIII he the
vice president. The new mandgeinen OF tne bnt
more anu Ohio II stated will endeayOr to develop
large Southern business deyOting more attention 10 this
than 10 a through business from the West.
LoNDoS. sept 5-Amercan securities continue strong
lie impetus impaired TO the stock market py 'e
adiustmen mt OF the Baltimore and Ohios affairs opera
tors Exchange we're closing bear accounts
to-da
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
BULGARIAs Troubled GOVERNMENT.

MINISTER sTAMBULO IF DEFIEs THE RUSSIAN GAR
A THREAT FROM GERMANY
SOPHIA Sept 5.-M. Stambuof the Prime Minister. in
an interview the proposal Of Russia to have
iojnt RussoTurkIsh Commission visit Bulgaria and ar
range her aaira that General Ernroih ana Artn
Efendi came as private persons they would be admitted
into Bulgaria but not otherwise Bulgaria was alive to
Russs obj cts and would repe interference In her
internal affairs by power whatever II Russia lked
10 SEND General ErnrOth 10 Bulgaria as ner olpomac
agent that would be different Both he and Artn Eebd
would be courteously received as ouy aecreoi'eo uo
mats.
BucUiREsT Sept 5.-The censorship OF Foreign teIe.
grams continues Bulgaria and the entry OF
ign newspapers into tie country ID ioioo"en many
made every uay
(oxsyAsITNoP IB Sept 5-The Porte has learned that
the Austrian Gt vernment ls suehuousy u! ine W ~
range for Prince Ferdinands withdrawal from bulgaria
ByRL,S sent 5-The North German GdseHe In an
manfred article ON the relations between Germany and
Russia says: =" The duty imposed by GerInanys pohcy
in the interest of the Empire and its dignity to main
tain peace 40 long as it is compatible with honor The
starting point OF endeavor in this direction Is fouhd
opv on ground covered by treaties. The circumstance
that the otherwise successful peace policy OF tie Ger
man Government for three summers past been as
tubed by Bulgaria and its Princes is not calculated 10
attract the GOOD will of German politicians III accoids
with the interests OF the peaceloying ana no less
straightforward German nation that Germany snonid III
the councils OF Europe throw her whole weight into the
scale In order TO Europe command peace 10 ainDi
tios bulgarian Princes and Ministers who are incnea
10 set the continent blaze Germany holds nrmy 10
f treaties which broken by the frnces OF topurg
and Battenberg not for the sake OF pleasing otner
powers but of regard for her own signatuIe rSa
fryoty the peace OF Europe was p."' There is not
even the sembance OF an excuse lOI lnat & ha
il is only to be explained the understanding tnat h
Coblrgcr:s the executor OF an exclusively oriean''
nni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
THE BEHRING SEA SEIZURES.

A STATEMENT Is THE HOUSE OF COMMONS ABOUT
THEM-RsCAPE OF A BRITISH SEAL *.
LONDON. Sept 5-In the House OF Commons THIS even
ing, Sir James FERGUSON Parliamentary secretary 10
the Foreign Office said that the Government had no ill.,
formation concerning the latest reported seizures OF
British vessels In Behring's Straits. but they had re-
ceived advccs regarding seizures made by American
revenue cutters on August 2, IL and H. the Gosern
ment were in communication with tne Chiteo 0ta'e'
Government In reference to the matter +, n a..
ST PAUL, Sept. "A dispatch from vict3ra, -. o. p, ~
The Pioneer Press SAYS "The sealing schooner fat-
nEder arrived this afternoon having on Dosrd S'on
sealskins During the time in Behring Sea she
only soke one vessel aud did learn OF tine seizure OF
sealing until arrived here She s the Sec
other schooner 10 reported IN the straits"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
IN TWO RECEIVERS HANDS.
TO CONDUCT D. G. YUENGLINGs AFFAIRS.

THE BREWING FIRM IN NO EMBARRASSMENT But
ONE PARTNER WANTS AN ACCOUNTING.
The business of David G. Yuengling, jr the we'll
known brewer, has passed into the hands OF two re-
ceivers Rumors that the house had failed without
foundation and the of the house known to be
much larger than the liabilities But William Belden
the special partner Of Mr. Yuengng in the business Is
dissatisfied with the In which affairs have been
conducted snd has brought suit against Mr. Yuenging
for accounting
John s. Graver and Richard s. Newcombe receivers OF
the property Of the m and they have taken possession
OF it and are conducting the business, which Is
one of the largest Of its kind in this city.
Mr. Beden In his complaint sets forth that Mr. Yueng-
ling has the market amounting to several hun
dred thousand dollars Some Of these notes, he says,
are issued by Mr. Yuenglng for his personal debts and
others for the payment of the debts OF the concern,
which expends annually large for the purchase OF
hops and other constituents OF It's widely known beer,
ales and porters
While there no doubt OF the solvency OF the firm, Mr.
Beden wishes to have the personal notes of Mr. Yueng
ling guishei from those which he has given be-
half of the rm and In order have amicable adjust
ment Of all difficulties between the partners, the two
receivers have been appoinSed.
Mr.. Graver named for the position on behalf OF
Mr. Yuengllng and Mr. NewcOmbe was nominated bv
Mr. Belden and represents his interests For tine time
being these receivers partners IN the business Of
carrying on tne great DeWery Anu atnouSu nciIuoT Va
them is brewer the business is not likely to suffer in
their hands t Is thoroughly organized ana In WORK
lag order and 10th the receivers are men OF experience
In business affairs
David G. Yuengng, IT,, is absent in the Adrondacks,
but Is expected home to-day When he went away IL Is
said he took $4,000 out Of the business, ana this,
together with the knowledge that so much Of his paper
-giltclged though IL afodt, alarmed Mr. Bel
deuand led to the present suit The social standing OF
the wealthy brewer and hi. family 10 higl and his son.
big brewery at Onshundrsd.and-t enty eighth st. and
Tenthave, has contributed largely to the reputation
which the family has long maintained for hospitality
The son and the son-in-law of Mr.. Yuengling, who
at Mr.. Yuenglings apartments at the Val
enca, No $50 west Fifty ninth-st, and knew nothing
whatever OF any trouble In the rm will be surprised
this morning learn the real facts In the case. Mr.
Engehard the cashier of the house. Mr. 9roth ono or
the FIRMS collectors, and other employees OF the hrm
who were also in profound ignorance, will DO similarly
an1i auad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
EuP1YING A COUNTY TREASURY.
THE TREASURER OF DARKE CoUNY, OHIO, ARREST
ED FOR EMBEZZLEMENT.

THE TREASURER OF DARKE CoUNY, OHIO, ARREST
ED FOR EMBEZZLEMENT.
CIyCISNATI, Sept, 5.-A dispatch from Greenville,
Darke County Ohio the county treasury safe doors
were found open this morning and $4,000 missing
Tie boudsmen are twenty In number, about twenty
OF whom are regarded good. simon has been In the
Office four years and the treasurer Henry Bicke
was to take charge Of the office this morning Captain
Godsuch has been employed az night wstchman at the
treasury and the safe all right and securely
locked on Saturday night Yesterday morning he re-
ceiyed note from Mr. situon. carried by the son OF
Treasury Clerk Sullivan. ordering him to give the Key
to the door leading to the treasury from the hall to
the boy and he did On going to the treasury about
o'clock in the evening found the hall door open and
entering the room discovered the vault door open ana
closing IT, he remained In the room all night without
giving any alarm. Mr. Sm0n's son Harry was the frst
In the treasury this morning and was the first TO give
day and 10 is claned. the time-lock Mr. Simon has
returned to Greenville but account except TO
make out that q robbery had been com nmitted unknown
10 him. He weeps and appears to be In great distress
His shoe containing large stock mas Deen closeu
by the sheriff. The commissioners have ordered an IN
estgation Immediately by prosecutor Ellot Deino-
Graf and LAWYER NJ. T. Allen, Republican.
Treasurer simon and son Harry were arrested anu
brought before squire Myers the former charged Win
embezzling S35 900 aud the with grand larceny 70
The amount OF 10000 Exani alton was waived and
tne treasurer gave 1000 bail and the son $1,000 Tor
appeararce at tho next term OF court =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
RIOT OF ITALIAN IND IRISH LABORERS.
BROKEN HEADS AND ARM, NUMEROUS IN HAzLEToN.

PENN.
WILKEsBARRE, Penn. Sept (SpecidD.-A not
occurred night In suburb Of Hazeton, the pOpn-
latiOn Of ch is composed chiefly Of Irish ana
Italian labOrcrs John Cannon, OF Jeanessvlile, was
the originator Of the disturbance. He assaulted an
Italian and four Of the Iattcrs cOuntymen went 10
his assistance. Cannon knocked down with
a club. Several Irshmcn attacked the Italians ana
drove them across the street 10 their homes, where
they fortified themselves until they were reinforcei
The Irish were then driven the street Retreat
was impossible. They fought with desperation. The
Italians were armed with clubs, razors, knives and
sIettoes and several OF their opponents went down
into the gutter In rapid order. maimed ard bleeding
Tho Irish were getting the worst Of It, The whole
community was aroused and the women Of both nation
aIltIcs toined In the conflict One OF the Irishmcn
hurst I'm the door Of Dennis Moores grocery store
and In a second rushed out with barrel containing
nick and ak handles. These weapons were supplied
10 the combatants The Italians went down In one,
two Ibree order and were driven from the field BIG
Frank a powerful Iy built Italian had his shu ira
tured and a deep cash cut on his head FRANK htsko
had a finger broken and his neck badly cut. JOhn
MaterIas had his right arm broken by blow irom
nick handle Mrs Cunning Is suffering fIOm mac
iurd arm COnnor 50 badly beaten that he VIII
he unable 20 work for many weeks. About twciVe
other persons are suffering from similar INJURIES ana
fully half dozen have severe cuts and stabs froi
Lnyes several Of the Italians were arrested ana
the rest Of them left town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
FLAMES IN A TENEMENT HOUSE.
SOME ACCIDENTS BUT NO LOSS OF LIFE.
WILD EXCITEMENT AMONG THE STARTLED INMATES
LOSS LESS THAN $4,000.

WILD EXCITEMENT AMONG THE STARTLED INMATES
LOSS LESS THAN $4,000
The of loss Of life in the tenement house. No
522 West Fiftiethst which were in circulation when
TIE TRIBUNE went to press yesterday morning. proved
to be unfoundcd They grew out Of the panic which
allied at the time Of the fire in the tenement house
1t was few minutes after a. m. when smoke Issued
from the house and betrayed the fire TO Policeman Mac
Ieay, who sent out the call for the remen. The flames
had started in the lower part OF the vesory structure
and shooting up through air shaft TO spread
the upper floors. There rooms for twenty fam
lies In the house. but many were unoccup:cd
that only eleven families in the house at the time
Fire escape balconies extended the front of the
house the fronts or the houses Nos $50 and Sis,
which owned by Potter Brothers. After the first
alarm, several families made Of those balconies and
got the adjoining houses. John Haggerty. of No.
5O3 West Forty sxth-st, was one OF the hrst men TO
enter the burning house He and Policeman Btophy
broke in several doors opening from the upper Railways
and warned the occupants OF the danger Haggerty
to the roof Of No. So after he had burned one Of lis
hands severely Occupants of the burning house did not
their rooms Those who climbed from the 1re-escape
balconies into the adjoining houses created pant,
No. 5ls jumped TO the roof OF No SIG, smaller build
g BABY s n Se aG top
No 5ls and the infant cried Justify until fireman
rescued II.
Few occupants Of the burning house had been
go out through the front door and that fact gave rise 70
found the upper stories NO 622 blazing frousy ami
they went to will stop the flames asquickly
possible Advantage taken OF the fire escapes 10
get lines OF hose the front windows of the upper
stories Foreman Mcnamara, of Engine No. 81. led his
men into the third story. They al work there
when a bg iron water tank fell through the weakened
roof and broke the ceilings their heads. They had
escape from destruction. Bricss fell INTO the
yard and burying Fireman Noble, OF
Engine No. 2, who at Work there. Noble was
bruised severely. $500,
When the fire was out The and Captain Killilea
Fory-seventh Street police made careful
search and SATISFIED themselves that lives had been
destroyed by the flames. The upper stories OF the
hesn a.
age had been done the top story OF No 500 dozen
families had been made homeless by the fire. but they
We ne given shelter the houses of ncighbors Several
of the families lost all their furniture and most OF their
cotl ing and IL was said that they had little or no in
The losses to occupants said 10 he about
$4,000 The house. which said to be Insured, can
he repaired for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
ArTrMpTEp SUICIDE OF A BRIDE: ,

NEW BRrraT Conn sept tspssssp Annie Mcoriss
ago twenty three wife OF Chsres ,hn on
WsInnt W sne vas rrscusd with gssat dimcuity' Inc
woman was married saturday ,..
FORMING A COMMERCIAL TRAY ELLERb LEAoOE.
CHICAoo sept g. The Commercial Travellers Lssgvs ~ ,.
msrsxS = A. Ermcd here today meeting n one OF sne
pcpsi hoisIa Delegates were present nom 'sn
tho number Of about twenty Inc hs larger Cites
whery avellns may aiwys nsa nome MsvarR ma S
vice prsaidenI NJ elverstonc. Chioaeoi sscsofV A' ~
johnson, PhiiadelpAa- Ten directors were e'ocses.
rrv.YoRK VETERANS IN VIRGINIA.
pErRRsBUae Sept tsgsNai The msmssss ., He S4sn
Hrsinsf and he - Artillery arrived here nn susssS IN
IRON City After Waiting the battle ns}e .u4y s
sn@oaa unss va.i, % HSriot wsssinssoa and 6 FsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
KEEPING Up THE PRICE OF PETROLEUM

PrTTsBURG. Sept tSpecaD.-In the Petroleum Ex-
change to-day, rom simpson. one OF Oil Cltys most
active traders for the first half hour had things all his
own way He first bid GA. which one point better
than saturdays close aud the price TO 65ls, all
this without buying barrel AT this point he left the
ring to enjoy quiet laugh with few local brokers who
were aware OF the aud OF friendship refrined
from calling" him simpson returned after the mar
ke mad sagged its weight to 65 cents, then he
again bid 65t, but didn't get any Some enthusiast Sd
g. Ior a small block simpson followed quickly with bLi
of y for so 900 barrels. Mckee offered $4,000 barrels
AT l and simpson confined his bids 10 4 and got about
10000 barrels in trlns TO hold the market there or IL
oil City IL heavily long and the crowd sent Simpson here
TO keep Pttsburg from dumping on the market whe the
New York Exchange was closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
r.r.I pIJLE0, COLLISION

NORTH ADAMS, Mass. Sept. 5.-In making flying
switch at willinmstown this morning. the engine OF
construction train into the caooose OF through
freight train which standing upon the main line rear
the switch The car was knocked into splnters Engi-
necr Edward Mullaney jumped striking his head and
receiving injuries Ito his skull that will prove fatal
Fireman Spear also jumped. escaping with slight
injuries Thomas Dempsey, brakeman was fatally In
iured his collar bone and back being broken He was
brought 10 the North Adams Hospital. james Varney.
the engineer of the steam shovel who was on the
tender was covered with coal and severely but
was able to crawl and shut on the stean thus prop
ably preyen ting another accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
mp pJITT WANTS A CHANGE OF VENUE.

TROY Sept 5.-Tbe Of the people against Thomas
c. Pat an action brought by the Attorney General to
remove the defendant from tho office OF Quarantine
Commissioner, came up before Justice ingalls,
at special term In this city to-day. Argument
WAS Ind Oh motion by the defendant to change the
nlace of trial from Albany to New-York County. The
complaint alleges that Mr. Patt resident OF New
York and that his oath OF office not properly nicd
General O. Bfien appeared for the people ana
the defendant was represented By W. ". hcf arland
An afidayit Of Mr.. Platt was read, stating
that aimee 1878 he has lived continuously IN new
s,y and that ali mis- business neress we're IN that oiy
The had advice OF counsel voted Owego
iora County and for several reasons woud always look
upon that village rs MS hoine Jusuee inga rcso'eu
his decision on the notion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
pporIrs OF THE READING COMPANY.

PHILADELPHIA Sept 5.-The management of the Phil
ade phia and Reading Railroad Company cites as an In
stance OF the that has taken place In bust
ness this year the profit OF the Coal aud Iron Com
many of that corporation tho year TO date Is si"O0
600 against loss the time last year OF Sl4Jo
600 lie states the profit OF the company for tue
year will be 81 100000 which Is almost phenomenal
when the losses OF company last year are considered
N IA understood that arrangements are being MAZE 10
reopeu between tue i.eorganLaOh trustees
of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad company aid
Ie hoders of the -odated mortgages covering the
hound brook and North fcnnsy lvania branches. VINO
ranization OF the Reading at the terms offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
In,fyRAL LUCE STILL IN COMlAyD.

NEWPORT Sept tSDeciab -" The whole story Is man.
ufactured out OF whole CLOTH. said prominent naVai
officer hero. when shown the special printed ih some
Nsw.York daily papers TO the effect that Rear Admiral
q "a Iuce vould be relieved TO- morrow morning from
the command of the North Atlantic squadron Although
IL is generally understood that Admiral Lnce after re-
csiving Whtneys despatch Halifax In recr
ence To the fishery question dd apply TO be relieved from
the command the North Atlantic squadron st there
is no foundation for he report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06

COLLECTOR SEEBERGER on THE WEBSTER CASE.
CHICAGO. Sept g." It would be In bad taste for me to
rush into print with interview the report OF the
Ciyl Service Commissioners. Obery and Lyman said
Collector seeberger 10 a reporter to-day
"The Commissioners criticise your refusal to toll
George A. Webster q clerk IN the Appraisers Office.
what vour reasons we're for demanding his resignation
They say that servant OF the people you nave no
reason refuse TO give reasons lot any oneiai act
THAT'S what the commissioners say What do you say T.
MIR seeberger smiled and said " was informed by
for me 10 give reasons and did not do But will
talk OF this more fully later on."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
op,roy,yo TO BgyRY eEoRors THEORIES.

PrrspuRG, Sept (Speciab. AT meeting of the Pres
bvtersu ministers OF Pitsburg and Allegheny City to-
day. the Rev. Dr. Hays gave notice that he wouid aena
no more discussions Of Henry Georges theories as he did
ot consdar they tended TO sanctncation He said that
the Rev Alexander Jackson had sent abroad the impress
sion that the Presbyterian ministers Of the
Are beeyers In the George theories According TO the
Mr. Jackson should read paper on the land
question on Monday but by vote his paper Is indenise
lv nasfu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
AyAUTopsY IN TIE CASE or r. r. PHILLIPS.

AyAUTOPSY IN TIE CASE OF r. X. PHfLLiFS.
Dr. A. w. Shepherd, one OF the Kings County physi
elans held an inquest yesterday the body OF Robert n
Phillips, o broker, OF NO. lS5 satesI' bfooh9' ""o
,os ctod nm I'm the streets last Thursday morning In an
He had bad cut ON MS noaS' and
au,bu.nce said IL nothing serious anu
phiIlIps was placed a cell In the Adams street foncc
station He died on saturday morning Inc phy sisans
mar m that his skull was lfactured' III
this opinion shepherd concus ne i9and % 'has .nes
Rooney empansled Jury and the nbuest WAL DC hed IN
n "a davs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
PUNISHED FOR ASSOcIATING WITH Boz

PUNISHED FOR ASSOCIATIVE WITH BOODLERS
CHICAGO, sept 5.-Napoeon Barsaloux, dealer In
furniture, has confessed Judgments TO the amount OF
$4,000 Barsaloux was OF the contractors favored
by the boodlers the late County Board Of Commission
ers The resignation OF Finlay A. Mcdonald as men,
ber OF the Board OF County Commissioners MAS sent 10
chairman Alarich TO day. Mcdonald always operated
with the booders ard IL Is generally believed that no
shared in the spos His resignation 10 In defcrence 70
nublic sentinel nj and the board may be said TO be
nhsnlntey nnrsed from all /" DOODLE 7" associations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
pu,pps yBRgA rEy1yG TO CONFESS.

PHILADELPHIA Sept 5 (SpeciaD.-Msjor Ellis Phipps.
az OF the Philadelphia ADshouso. who
will released prison in few weeks kaving served
four years and three Of voyeas sentence for
defraudng the institution Of large sums OF money.
becomes free man. II Is said that by such action q
number OF large merchants well as prominent poti-
eisns Will be implicated.